davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11
THE STRIKE EXTENDS.
ENGINEERS OF STATIONARY ENGINES
MAY GO OUT.

Eon-Union Men Captured by the i'ici,ct,
and Join the strikers-rhe situation in
and Around New York nnrbor I'm
changed
JERSEY CITY, Feb. Sunday passed
without any disturbance in Jersey or Hobo
Ken so far as the strikers were concerned
There were few men ON the streets and the
police and special officers obtained much
needed rest At the Netherlands American
steamship company's wharf at Jersey City
ABOUT 100 men, mostly foreigners, were I'M
loading the steamer Edam. They were very
SLOW, but strong and willing to work.
AT the Red Star line dock the steamer
Noordland is being discharged by non-union
men from the west. a train of coal car,
was run over the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks yesterday to the Jersey City ferry
and the coal taken in the compuny's cars to
the ferry There was no attempt made
to interfere with them.
In the Pennsylvania yards the truckmen
and switch tenders were at work in the freight
yard, as the engines We're drilling freight
cars in position for work No freight was
received or delivered, the green hands having
been laid off for the day. They returned
this morning. Three hundred Italians were
taken by train from the Erie docks to spend
Sunday in Newark and thus he out of the
way of Jersey City strikers.
In the vicinity Of the yards of this company
there were no signs of trouble At the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
company yards no work is done on Sun
day and the coal cars were lille. The gates
were clos L and the police out Of sight A
few special officers patrolled the yard, but
there was not hing for them to do
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11
AMBOY STRIKERS COMPLAIN,
And, 1t is Claimed, That Many Give
IL I'm.

II Up.
SorTH AMBOY, n. j., Feb. 7--Another Sc
cret meeting of the striking coal handlers
was held here yesterday and very largely at
tended The strikers expressed their disgust
at the manner in which they have been
treated by the Knights of Labor, who had
promised, they said, to protect them against
having their places filled by "scabn work
men, But since the strike began new men
have been secured by the coal companies
until now they have nearly all the men they
want. They claim that the Knights of Labor
have not given them the protection that they
promised, Some of the strikers said that it
was time to look out for their own families,
and several of them said that they would
apply for work.
That feeling seems to be the general senti-
ment of the men. While every effort was
made to preserve the secret business of the
meeting, enough was learned to say that the
men will ask to be taken back and placed in
their former positions. But in going back
they want to do so in a body
The Rev. Deane Kelly, pastor of St
Joseph's Roman Catholic church, of South
Amboy, which is largely attended by coal
workers, preached on the subject of "Strikes "
The reverend gentleman said after the SER
mon that the men of his parish had used no
violence while they We're on strike, and
strongly urged them to refrain from it in
the future
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11

H1LLsBoRo, HIS, Feb An earthquake
shock was felt here about o'clock Sunday
morning. a heavy rumblmg noise was
heard at first followed by several violent
vibrations shaking houses, rafting windows
and doors. The shock lasted three or four
seconds.
NANDALIA, His, Feb. "A shock of earth
quake,cauSing building, to swayhnd windows
and dishes to rattle, was felt here between ,
and / o'clock
CHAMPAIGN, Ills, Feb 7-Earth1uako
shock sensibly agitat"i buildings and startled
people here at 4:!l o'clock SUNDAY morning.
There We're two distinct shocks. Two
merchants We're awakened and rushed down
TO their stores thinking their safe, had been
blown. a servant girl wa, badly alarmed
and ran crying for help In grocery store
a pile of goods was thrbwn down
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11

New HAVEN, Feb An incipient church
war is gaining Roadway in Portland. Not
long ago the Young Emerald Temperance
society held dance in their hall, much to
the dissatisfaction of Father James NJ.
Gleason, their pastor. The dance was given
in direct opposition to Father Gleason's
wishes A few days later three candidates
for admission to the society presented them
selves to the priest for the purpose Of taking
the pledge, but he refused to administer it.
This led to breach. which is widening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11
TO MARRY A CHlNAMAN,
A Graduate of Amherst to Have a Melt
can Wife.

can NiiP.
WAsHINGrON. Feb. Tho mystery con.
corning two ladies who have appeared SO coa-
spicuou>lv in public as the honored guests
of the Chinese legation has been solved hv a
friend of one of the attaches of the legation.
He says the younger lady is the faucee Of
Mr.. Liang, one of the interpreters Of
legation She is the daughter of n New
York family. Her companion here in town
is Mrs. James Lewis, wife of the theatrical
manager. Mr.. LANG is n graduate of Am
herst college. He speaks English well. He
is an enthusiastic baseball player and was n
member of the Amherst nine when in col
lege He is one of the handsomest mem
bers Of the legation. He is fully
six feet in height, with broad shout
ders, desp chest and well formed, athletic
body. He has Il pleasant face which is
smooth shaven and a clear olive in color
His hair is jet black He wears the queue
reaching almost to the bottom of his blue
silk skirts. He wears the most delicate shade
of blue brocaded silk When he was in col
lege he wore the dress of modern civilization,
but he was obliged to return to the Chinese
dress after leaving school.
There is a complicated etiquette relating
to the wives of the Chinese officials to which
an American woman would not submit. 1t
is probable that Mr. LANG, when married,
will live outside Of the legation Mr.. Yung
Wing, former attache of the legation, who
married an American wife, lived in a sep
arate house from the legation building
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11
A FEW MORE WEEKS
For Congress to Dispose of Much Import
ant business.

WASHINGTON, Feb. There remains Of
the Forty-ninth congress but twenty-three
working days. At noon on three weeks from
next Friday this limitation will expire and
the terms of those elected to the Fifrieth con-
gresS will begin, with all the salary. perqui-
sites power, etc There is great deal of
work to he accomplished in these twenty
three days quite rs much, We're the first ses-
sion of congress just beginning, as would be
accomplished in as many weeks. Not half Of
the labor on the appropriation bills has been
performed in committee of the whole in both
houses. This extraordinary press Of business
TO be accomplished necessarily makes preJic-
tions of the proceedings very much less reli-
able than under ordinary circumstances
The best that can now be done or hoped for
will leave much important business unfin-
ished and thousands OF private bills 90 by de
fault
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb, The signal corps
station at Smithvlle, \. c., reports that the
American schooner Jennie Hall, from Phil
adelphla to Cuba with cargo OF coal and
barrel stoves, colIlded on the night OF Feb 3.
OIL Buyd's Island, with the American schooner
Edith Lynworth, Foster, from Port Aure-
bella TO New York, with cargo OF cocoa
nuts. The Lynworth sank immediately, but
her crew was saved. The Jennie Hall pro-
ceeded to W lmngton t.r extensive repairs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11
Reading Miners win Not strike

louisville, Pa, Feb. THE regular
MONTH" meeting of the Railroaders' assem-
bly,, Knights of Labor was held here. There
were omlnous rumors Of a general strike OF
Reading employees, both trimmers and miners.
to be inaugurated. 1t is learned from re-
liable inside sources, however, that no such
movement was even considered. No strike
OF either railroaderS or miners in this region
is imminent at this time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11

men had shown no signs of weakening. He
said that certain reports published about dis
satisfaction among the rank and file were
false He asked Che Central Labor union to
extend its aid and influence.
The Central Labor union indorsed the strike
and promised the delegation that it would
call upon all its subordinate unions FOR finan-
cial aid a committee of ten was appointed
to attend to the matter. They will visit the
subordinate unions aud collect funds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11

DUBLIN, Feb 7-Twenty moonlighters
raided the farm house near Millstreet, county
Cork, ON Friday, and seized IA number of
guns, discharging the weapons TO intimidate
the fiamers. Tsey also sheared the hair of
the heads of four girls who had di,obeyed
the leagues order not to speak 10 policemen.
At mass at Millstreet the officiating priest
denounced secret societies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11
A Newspaper once Burned out.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Feb. "A stove in the
press room set fire to The Times office yester-
day The composing room was Quilted and
the tyne all destroyed, but the press, editorial
rooms and business office were damaged only
by water. The Herald office helped The
Times out to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, THE rain which
followed Fridays snowstorm stopped about
10 o'clock Saturday. Advices from the in
terror of the state show that the rain was
general While the grain prospects are
much improved, crops are not yet assured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11

BEAUREGARD, Miss. Feb. 7.-Beauregard
is excited over the discovery of strata of
coal. DR.. Rowan, while digging q well at a
depth of l2O feet, struck bed of coal Of SUI
perior quality, and penetrated about two
feet. The water rose so rapidly that the
work had to be discontinued company
will be organized to investigate further.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11

PARIS Feb, "A dispatch from Vienna
TO The Temps says: Prince Bismarck has
succeeded in establishing a coalition between
Austria and England, and Italy against
Russia. Germany will join the coalition if
France supports Russia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11
A Catholic who supports bismarck.

BERLIN, Feb AT large meeting OF
electors held to-day at Bonn, Judge Hasas, q
Catholic who favors the septennate, was
chosen as a candidate for the Reichstag
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11

ROME, Feb 1T is reported that Count
di Robilant, minister of foreign affairs, has
resigned, and that the resignation OF Premier
Deprstis is likely to follow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11
Another Tie Up Expected in Boston.

BosroN, Feb, THE employees of the
South Boston Horse railroad had meeting
at midnight, and it is expected they will tie
up the road
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11

Non-Union NIcn Captured by the Tic',ct,
and Join the Stikers-The situation in
changed,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-27
About an Even Thing,

A Detroiter who was working across
one of the northern counties with a
horse and buggy this Summer, met q
farmer on foot and asked him how far
it was to Greenviile.
Which one2" was the query after
half minute spent In reflection.
Why. didn't know that there was
but one Greenyille. 4
Didn't you? There's one In South
Carolina, second in Kansas, athird in
Ohio. and fourth in Iowa. Which one
do you want to go to-"
1.-The nearest one.
Well, that's about seven miles of.
Next time you inquire for Greenyille
you'd better name the State. Got any
tobacco?"
Which tobacco do you want?"
Why, didn't know as there was
nlore'n one tobacco" ~,
"Oh yes, there is. There's plug to-
bacco. fine cut, shorts and smoking.
Which did you want2"
Wall, I'll take plug"
haven't got any. Next time YOU
Inquire for tobacco you'd better men,
ton the kind"
The two looked each other over for q
minute and then separated for LIE.
Detroit Free Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-27
Humboidt's NisnIac.

The case of the late mad King Louis
of Bavaria revived the very old ques-
ton as to where reason ends and mad
ness begins. Apropos Of the discussion,
a French paper tells story.
During one of his visits to Paris,
Baron Won Humboldt expressed to his
friend, DR.. Blanche, the distinguished
authority In matters concerning insan-
ity, desire to meet one Of his patients.
q Nothing easier" said DR.. Blanche.
" Come and take dinner with me to.
morrow"
Next day Humboldt found himself
seated at the dinner-table OF the famous
alienist, In company with two unknown
guests. One Of them, who was dressed
in black, with white cravat. gold-bowed
spectacles, and who had smooth face
and very bald head. sat with great gray.
ity through the entire dinner.
He was evidently gentleman OF I'M
doubted mannerA but very taciturn.
He bowed, ate, and said not q .word.
The other guest, on the contrary, wore
o great shock of hair brushed wildly
into the air; his shabby blue coat was
buttoned.askew, his collar was rumpled,
and the ends Of his crazy necktie float.
ed over his shoulders. He helped him
self. ate and chartered at the same time
Story upon story did this incoherent
person pile up. He mixed the past
with the present, few from Swedenborg
to Fourier, from Cleopatra to Jenny
Lind. from Archimedes to Lamaraine,
and talked politics and literature in the
same breath.
---Att thu dessert Humboldt leaned ovel
and whispered in his hosts ear, glanc
ing at the same time at the fantastic
parsonage. whose discourse was still
running on:
:" am very much obliged to you
Your maniac has greatly amused me-"
My maniac !" said the doctor, start
ing back. why, that isn't the maniac
It's the other. one"
What The one who hasn't said ,
word9"
Certainly"
But who in the world can the maj
be who has talked this fashion all tn,
while.
"That Is Balzac, the famous novelist.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-27

Parker: "In the course Of my travels
have often noticed that different local.
tiles have their own method of spelling
words. Now, in the East nearly all the
signs are Bier while out West they
are Beer. There must be one correct
way. Professor; which do you prefer"
Professor Buncombe either; think
it's wretched stuff r. 4
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-27
In Chancery of new Jersey.

Joseph Smith, Complainant,
and ON Bill, DC,
The Hunterdon County Mutual Fire
Insurance. Co. ct ais, Defendants
In pursuance Of an order In the alb We stated
cause. made by the Chancellor, bearing date the
25th day Of September A. D. 1886, public notice Il
hereby given TO all persons having any claims
asainst said Company that they must presenl the
same. duly verified, to the Treasurer OF the Com
pany, at his Office, In the city of Lambertvifle
county OF Hunterdon. within SIX months from thu
date Of said order or be forever barred from hav-
ing or prosecuting any such claim against said
CHAS. A. SKILLMAN, Treasurer
Huaterdon Co. Mntpal Fire Insurance Co.
Lambeftviile. H. j. Oct 20. 18S6.-Sm
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-27

Gentlemen, You can get your clothes
cleaned and pressed at SO Swan st., as
good as at any place in the country, none
excepted. Oyercoats si.50; Coats si.0o;
Pants 10; Vest so. Ladies' goods at
reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. w. RoUoHToN.
apr7.-tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-27
MANUFACTURERS!

Lander tvi11e, Hunter
don Co. N. j., on the
De laware River, fiji
teen mi les above Tren-
ton, N. j., fifty-six
mi les from Phi ladel l.
phia, and sixty from
New York, offers supe-
rior indu cements for
the location Of manu-
| factur ing es tablish-
ments. 1t has a popu-
lation of a, 500,. and
plenty Of labor can be
ecur ed.
There are excelle
S tes in the. town,
along the Penna. R. R.
Belvidere Divi.sion},
where iron, coal, &c.
can be br ought direct
ly from iron and coal
mines, and run into
the manufactor les wi tn
out car tage. Two or
thr ee good ater-pow:-
-ers may be secur ed
along the canal. There
is also connection by
canal wi tn Phi lade l.
phia and New York, for
heavy fret ehts. The
cost OF land and taxes
is low, and there are
other j ndu dement's that
should lead manufac-
tur ers to locate here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-27
Makes All the plrsrsnss.

Employer Ito new watchman): Now,
Pat. may as ten you first as last that
q ghost haunts this place." w
New Waterman: Merciful powers
Be jabers, I'll not sthay--no sir r.
Employer: "Oh, but it'sa little ghost,
Pati he's not over 10 years old"
New Waterman: Oh, that's all right.
Be CORY, I'm not afeard o ghosts wid-
out whiskers." alA'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-27
Jacques and the rarsle.

A countryman, freshly arrived In
Paris, passing by q market, saw the
strangest animal he had ever seen.
"What Is that" he asked. .s
THAT Is turtle" was the reply.
After turning 1t over and examining
the curious shell that enclosed 1t, he
asked:
do you sell the box with It..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-27
PROPOSALS
FOR REMOVING GARBAGE.

The Committee on Streets win receive sealed
proposals for gathering the garbage Of the City Of
1ambertville for the ensuing year. The proposals
not later than II o'clock, noon, on MONDAY.
MAI z, 1887, and endorsed Proposals for Reinoy-
Ing Garbage
A. WANAMAKER,
Chairman Street Committee.
Lambertyilie, April 20. 1887.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-27
RIslng in the world.

Bagley: "That Bailey is a most sx-
traordlnary man."
Mrs. Bagley !" In what way, my dearf"
Bagley: EVERY time he marrles he
moves up one flight OF stairs at his
hotel" =
Mrs. Bagley: "Indeedl On which
floor does he live now2'
Bagley: He's just taken'apartments
on the fifth floor. Rochester POST
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-27
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1887.

WHAT TO TAKE HOME.
Take homo to your wife sincere and hon.
est heart,
Kept affectionate, and true and tender;
Kindled well to @ glow by g living altar
COAL"
The gift Of giver-not sender.
Take that home to your wife.
When You find pleasant word afost on the
air,
And are puzzled to know how to catch it,
Bid it come to you at once for kindest keep
and care,
Guard it cautiously and tenderly watch it.
Take that home to your wife.
aimlessly about,
And marvel how you best may obtain il,
Set prompt and careful watch, both within
and without,
And, when once You have made out to
gain it,
Take aat home TO your wife.
shonld there sleep within your soul little
spark ofloves
With : tendency each day to growing
brighter,
Let the " coal from OF the altar but touch
it from above,
And ,, with your own heart happier and
Take that home to your wife.
Should You spy little sin in the pathway
of life,
No matter how, or where. or whenever.
Toaa hao1 4nnp tho xinda- marin M
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELVTDERE DIVISION

Trasms for Nesc York and Phtladelphta
On and after February ?, 1857.
Leave Manunka Chunk 7.o5a and HOS N, $50
Leave Bsixiaere ITO and ll.i2 a m. 2.s7 and SIS
Leave Phnlipsburg 7.ai and li.a5 m. S.2s and
100 pm.
Leave Frenchtown 500 m, 1909, 4.os and 7sl
Leave bennington 7.5O and ll.4o m. 400 p m.
Arrive Lambertville $40 q N. 1880 and 4.So p m
Leave Lambertsiiie 7.05 and S.S2 m, t2.si, 4sS.
Arrive Trenton 74O and zoo m. i.l5. 5.ii, and
e.84 pm.
Arrive PhlIadeiphia (KensIngton) $40 and s.Ss
q N, .2.39, $50 and 11.53 m.
Arrive Philadelphia BROAD Street StaLion) SOL
and y55 m, 80 605 and $50 p M.
Arrive New York, via Trenton. $50 and 1910
n, $40, 7.20, and 1885 m.
TrasNs from Philadelphia and NssC York
Leave New York, via Trenton. 7.2o. lilo a m
Leave Philadelphia Kensingtonl TAO m. laos.
30, $50 and 6.35 m.
Leave PhiladelPhIa Broad Street station $40
3 m, 1901, 800, z.6Oand 500 pm.
Leave Trenton9.io m, l.2o $50, 456 and 100
Arrive Lambertyille s4sa m. LOS. AIS, $50 and
Leave Iamberttille for Pennington - a m. i.s7
and 6.3i p M.
Arrive Fiemington 1914 m, 2.45 and sos m.
Leave Lamberfvllle for Manunka Chunk sAs
m, i.65, $50 and 7.s9 pm.
Leave Frenchtown 1o.ii N. s-22. $50 and sls
Leave Phillipsburs s.s2 and 1913 m. 800, s.s2
Arrive Bsiyidsrs 1000 and lila N. s.2s, 100,
Arrive Mauunks Chunk 1907. 1I.2o m. s.ss.
Beividere and Easton Accom-. leaves Lehigh
.. n. Returning, leaves Besidere s.io 4 ID; ar
riyes Lehigh Junction SIS a. IN.
Additional trains leave Belvidere for ManunEa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-27
INDUCEMENTS

10
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-27
NoTICE.

A LII PERSONS having watches or other artI-
"A cles at the jewelry.store Of Ely K. Solliday,
deceased, which have been there over three
months VIII please call and remove the same It'll
in thirty days from the date Of this notice. All
persons who have borrowed watches from said
store are hereby notified to return the same at
once.
CALVIN s0LLIDAY, Administrator.
Dated Lambertyille, April Vs. 1857.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-13
.TYPOGRAP HICAL TALK
IA kasesets~ VIZ D~ls<sss Charles
wisLi4ms-xas Pate 6sas@fl>a-->fas
k04rs a Dsg's WsFs Has~
Pit4ittF . Baaatsn 49,

CAsries G " Ilizns. q the TxlzsEsn-
HEsAL5. rsf1Fnes yssssFisy from Ba1sso.
wasre--as representative oi Grand Rspiss
IypogrspAleal Cnioa No She wss AZ
tsndlax the eoavxnEioa q lie international
Typographical Uaion. Mr. Williams Is
enthusiastic over the reception aud enter
tsiamsnt accorded t1s aelekstes b. the
bi-.alo typos. sai ssys tazt nothinx u4s
lsa endoas t1.t ao1ld have aided 70 lhelf
eoDfoTE.
" The convention he sSyS ~It was he
isrsset ever Aslt thers brlng ll9 delegates
preseat ~hiie the ex-delsgaiss and visitors
sEelied fbe ruH Der 70 soo TIE delegates
present iroM Michigan we're, IN addition 70
myssif, Geo. IS. Duncan and Jas w. Nor
Tlssey of Detroit, gas. IA. Nichols. OF Sagl-
nsE, sad FFzak W. Eaffsr2 o. Kalamazoo.
Hn. DGfly. of this city. a2s pEesent As a
visitor. The most Important business
transacted Was the consideration Of the
plate question:. Tne matter OF plates and
plate supplements were felegatet back 10
suboFdinAfe unions with power 10 ACT. The
executive officers were 4Cth0riz0d 20 confer
With the manufacturers VI plates and sup
plsmsnEs sud request them not 20
furnish plates o. supplement- matter TO
papers employing non-union printers The
81 1Qr<in1te unions were INSTRUCTED ID sup
press the use Of plsIes prepared Ia Unfair
cfaees The alleged deficiency Of Treasurer
Psscoe, is attributed 70 q osd system OF
book keeping. and be promises % be able 10
clear himself OF the charge OF embezzlement
aud show that the funds OF the union are
al right Pascoe Is from Philadelphia
where he runs a labor paper called the Toe
sin.
Another important action was the
adoption Of the nine hour Law.
excepting on morning and even
Ing papers. and on these subordinate unions
will change the scale OF prices 30 as 10
make At least sir hours continuous compo-
sition-when done by the piece--constitute
q days work. This act goes INTO effect No
vembes |. The salaries Of all the officers
were reduced. The CfaffsHtaa was again
made the Official organ and committee
was appointed so examine into the feasibil-
ity OF establishing a home for disabled
printers at Austin. Texas. Kansas City was
chosen as the next place OF meeting.
Relating 10 the strike fund. after hot
debate. il was made compulsory on every
subordinate union 10 honor the draft OF the
executive COMMITTEES within thirty days OF
its issuance"